A nurse is performing a home safety assessment for a client who has experienced a stroke. Which of the following findings are a safety hazards for the client? (Select All that Apply.)

A. Area rugs can slide or bunch up, creating a tripping hazard for clients, especially those with weakness, impaired balance, or hemiparesis after a stroke. Removing or securing rugs with non-slip backing helps prevent falls. B. Storing medications in a clear bag can lead to accidental ingestion, confusion about dosage, or mixing up medications, particularly if the client has cognitive deficits. Medications should be stored in labeled, childproof containers in a secure area. C. This temperature is within a safe range to prevent burns or scalds. Lowering water temperature below 49°C (120°F) is sometimes recommended for older adults, but 54°C is generally considered safe. D. Grab bars provide support for transfers and balance, reducing the risk of falls, so this is a positive safety intervention rather than a hazard. E. Poor lighting can impair depth perception and visibility, increasing the risk of trips and falls, particularly for clients with mobility deficits or visual impairments after a stroke. Improving lighting and using night lights enhances safety.